Thespian
Dilip
Kumar
who
recently
passed
away,
gave
us
some
memorable
films
to
cherish,
each
giving
us
a
glimpse
of
his
versatile
acting
skills.
However,
you
guys
would
be
surprised
to
know
that
the
legendary
superstar
had
never
endorsed
any
advertisement
in
his
life
except
one,
where
he
didn't
even
charge
a
single
penny!
Well,
it
was
filmmaker
Subhash
Ghai
who
dropped
this
rare
trivia
on
his
Twitter
handle.
Ghai
tweeted,
"Dilip
Kumar
stood
by
his
friends
always
..
in
his
entire
career
he
never
did
any
endorsements,
the
only
exception
being
Baburao
Patel,
the
editor
of
Film
India
magazine,
who
was
also
into
naturopathy.
He
endorsed
his
product
free
of
any
charge
as
Friend."
Dilip
Kumar
stood
by
his
friends
always
..
in
his
entire
career
he
never
did
any
endorsements,
the
only
exception
being
Baburao
Patel,
the
editor
of
Film
India
magazine,
who
was
also
into
naturopathy.
He
endorsed
his
product
free
of
any
charge
as.
Friend
🙏🏽
pic.twitter.com/iO8NnA0lOI
Subhash
Ghai
who
directed
Kumar
in
films
like
Karma,
Saudagar,
had
earlier
paid
an
emotional
tribute
to
the
Devdas
actor
in
one
of
his
earlier
tweets.
He
had
tweeted,
"And
era
has
gone
His
name
is
#DILIPKUMAR
He
Will
be
remembered
in
golden
pages
in
the
history
of
indian
cinema
for
centuries
to
come
Movie
camera.
RIP
saheb."
See
his
tweet.
And
era
has
gone
His
name
is
#DILIPKUMAR
He
Will
be
remembered
in
golden
pages
in
the
history
of
indian
cinema
for
centuries
to
come
🎥
RIP
saheb
🙏🏽
pic.twitter.com/nf82Uj6deL
In
another
tweet,
he
had
written,
"Yest
Finally
i
cud
reach
at
his
residence
last
minute
n
had
his
last
darshan
covered
with
indian
flag
with
a
state
honour
he
deserved
but
pandemic
situation
cud
not
make
it
a
big
celebration
of
a
departure
of
HERO
OF
HEROES
ruled
indian
screen
like
an
emperor
for
5
decades."
While
speaking
with
Mid-day,
Subhash
Ghai
had
earlier
opened
up
on
his
40-year
association
with
Dilip
Kumar
and
shared,
"Among
all
my
films
with
him,
my
favourites
include
-
Vidhaata,
Karma
[1986]
and
Saudagar
[1991].
He
was
always
concerned
about
giving
equal
importance
to
the
other
characters.
He'd
say
that
it
is
always
the
story
and
characters
that
work
in
movies
and
not
Dilip
Kumar.
[In
fact],
during
Vidhaata,
he
would
often
ask
me
if
I
had
done
something
to
groom
Shammi
Kapoor's
character.
He
[even]
asked
me
to
work
more
on
Raaj
Kumar's
role
in
Saudagar.
I
realised
[much
later]
what
he
meant
-
the
story
and
characters
matter,
not
the
star."